Because of the bloody conflict in the eastern Congo, Belgium and Rwanda broke off their diplomatic relationships and drove all diplomats on the other side of the country. In the meantime, the EU has imposed sanctions against Rwanda.
The first step was to generate the hostility for Rwanda with “lies and manipulation” with “lies and manipulation”. The country supports rebels in the neighboring Eastern Congo in the fight against the government.
Criticism
The Belgian Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot criticized the demolition of relationships as “disproportionate” and signed that Rwanda was not interested in a dialogue in the case of disagreements. The designation of the diplomats will be answered with a step in relation to the Rwandesian diplomats in Belgium.
Previously private property of the king and the Belgian colony
Belgium has a special relationship with the Democratic Republic of Congo, the second largest state in Africa. The area of today’s state came in 1885 as a private ownership of the then king under the Belgian colonial rule, which lasted until June 1960.
EU imposes sanctions against Rwanda
Against the background of the violent invasion of the M23 militia supported by Rwandesian soldiers east of the Democratic Republic of Congo, the EU laid down against Rwanda. According to the EU countries, according to Monday, the EU countries relied on three generals of the Rwandic Army (RDF) and the head of the Raw material authority on the sanction list. They also laid down sanctions against a Golden Rabbitin in Rwanda.
“The unauthorized presence of the RDF in the Democratic Republic of Congo represents a violation of the territorial integrity of this country and contributes to the armed conflict, instability and uncertainty in the region,” Sancties told the Ruandesian army. Rwanda also supports the Miliz M23 with the income from “illegal” raw materials that are mined in the region.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
